There is no U.S. Senate race in Arizona. Arizona will elect nine members to its U.S. House delegation. 

Two of the U.S. House races in Arizona are rated “Toss Up Republican” by The Cook Political Report:  AZ-1 and AZ-6. No Republican women are competing for AZ-1. Of the Democratic candidates, Marlene Galán-Woods, who is Latina, is in second place in the money race with over $1.9M, behind Jonathan Treble; he has raised over $3.8M. Galán-Woods is the only woman in the race. 

In AZ-6, Democratic challenger Joanna Mendoza, who is also Latina, has raised nearly $5.9M, the highest total raised of all women running in Arizona. Nearly half (48%) of Mendoza’s funds takes the form of small contributions. The Republican congressman seeking reelection in that seat, Representative Juan Ciscomani, has raised over $2.2M. 

AZ-5, rated “Solid Republican” by The Cook Political Report, is an open seat. No Republican women have filed for the seat. Republican Daniel Keenan leads the money race in the primary with over $1.6M raised. Democrat Elizabeth Lee, who is white, is the only woman in the race. She has raised $152,610 and 44% of her funds come from small contributions. 

Two Democratic women are seeking reelection to the U.S. House from Arizona: Representative Yassamin Ansari (AZ-3), who is Iranian American, and Representative Adelita Grijalva (AZ-7), who is Latina. Ansari has raised over $1.1M and Grijalva $1.8M. Representative Grijalva, who won the seat formerly held by her father, the late Raúl Grijalva, has raised more than half of her funds from small contributions of $200 or less. Only 13% of Ansari’s funds are from small contributions. 

Of all the women running as challengers, Democrat Danielle Sterbinsky, who is white, has the highest proportion of funds from small contributions (87%). She is challenging Congressman Paul Gossar in AZ-9.